davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-18

THE SAPsUCKER.-Judge H.. ..
Van Eaton told Il good story on
Hon. 4. 9. Catchings at NlcksDurg
last week He says Hepburn, OF
Iowa, worried one member nearly
to death by his bitter, persistent,
aud telling opposition TO the Rivers
aud Harbor Bill, which Calchlngs
was as earnestly advocating. He
said Catchings reminded him OF u
man he saw in Georgia. The man
ran to a tree on which Il sapsncker
rested, and began to climb it. He,
OF course, only got started up well
before the bird flew to another tree.
The man followed him aud again
started to climb, but with no better
result. This proceeding was kept
up, until Van Eaton asked the man
what in the world was he doing.
Doing said he, 81 am trying to
catch that ~SapSucker"
"DOn'L you know yon can't do
that I" replied Van.
"Yes, | know that, but can wor-
rs him like the devil" replied the
Georgian.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-18

The principal dia~beeA Z
the bee is thai The Ma"
aies il can'f GET on and ''''
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-18

until very recently the trials OF
Bowers really began. Bowers ana
his wife we're arrested. They EN-.
ployed Senator Elias as their couu-
sci. When the court met the law
ser used all his pelsuasiveness. lie
told the story OF tue deserted WIFE,
the long vigil OF love, the giving np
of the first husband tor dead, the
remarriage, the return OF the long
lost husband, and the verbal agree
ment that he should return to the
far northwest aud all remain as IT
was. The narrative had it's effect
upun the rudest mind but the law
bad technically, unknowingiy been
violated /; it must be technically en-
forced. There was then Il technl-
cal verdict of guilty, wiki IL recon-
incubation To the mercy of the court
if the parties lived separately and
apart. Senator Elias awaited him
self of Tie opportunity. SyIupathiz-
ing with the couple who were deep!
~ grieved 1T he idea of living apart,
he told BowerSIand his wifethat they
had best goout OF that neighborlood
aud that they might live together !
that the verdict ii Ouly technical
aud the judgment a:mere form, and
that in future the law would not
interfere with :them. They acted
on the suggestion and moved to
Macon county, where they are now
living out of reach of their vendetta
enemies.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-18

With ali bis bOas', We :
sw0nl-fsh, who only
p0u ia his mOaih-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-18
Governor HilPs Thauk1

Diiia 1Hhh "a
prOcla nation for the State ON
York has a national rng in II.
says "rhe mountains clothed "
trees, the valleys filed with co
the meadows rich With cattle,
streams making tue folds gre
every where speak the goodness
God. Aud he has blessed Us OeyO
all other nations IN vide reach
fertile farms, with their mul'l9,
of contented country bones, anu
the busy streets OF our many p
porous cities; 'hese are tonllu
gether by majestic natural We
courses aud by great hisua'
built by the genius and iuaus'' !.
our people. The giver oil ail =
gifts has especially granted Us \ !,
piness and welfare ia Tue yea1 y
Is ending. We have been heP.
health, we have beea presei'
from strite Within our borders =, ,
in peace with foreign states.
have been given abundant ns,,, ,
aud have seen great iucTeas'
national wealth."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-18
A land prospeclor IN a Iar We,

A land proSpectOr IN a lar Yves
tern State reports to his favorlte
paper having run across a boarded
up claim Shafty with half a dozen
boards across the door, upon which
were the following inscriptions
"Four mics from naHber. Sixty
miles IRON a pOSto6icr. twenty
five miles from II railroad. A hun
bred and ATTY from timber 25O
feet from water. Cod bless our
home. We have gone east to spend
the winter with my wite'S folks"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-18

Jndge Thurman, of Ohio, i'll a
speech at Kentou, thus speaks OF
President Cleveland
81 want to speak OF a man 1
know-Grover Cleveland. L have
lived through d good many presi-
dental terms. l have known sew
eral presidents personally. l have
read the history OF all the adminis-
tratlons, aud | say upon my honor
as ii mau bound 10 tell the truth us
faithfully as ever man told the
truths that more honest, Drawer.
truer mai never filed the preslden.
tial chair. L say he is an hOuest,
plain man Of far more ability than
the people generally think. de
has that supreme faculty, common
SENSE. If lie is not ii lcVclhGaded
honest man, | am no judge OF men,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-18

DIFFERENTIATION OF RATs,-Take
one or two boxes of matches aud
pour one tea cup of warm water on
them, and let them stand until all
the composition Oft the ends of
them has dissolved remove the
matches and mix enough corn meal
in to make Il stiff paste, and put it
near their holes, aud it will be sure
to kill all those that eat II; and not
many will be able 10 return, but die
on the spot. l have tried several
recipes to kill them, but this is the
best OF all 1t is ii ''snre shot
Cor. Home and Farm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-18

Rev. Mr.. Spurscon'S Withdrawal
from the Baptist eetnnunltY is a
seriOusAle~ 10 that sect. He eX-
presses desire that all Christians
may soon be united ID one commun-
ion, not bound down by rigid lines
of dogma. His popularity seems to
have Increased 10y his new depart
urej but he spurns the idea ut form.
ing any new sect, as has been
charged.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-18

Some of the Chicago w5meh have
gone crazy over meinentUeS Of the
Presidents visit to that city. One
woman offered $40 Tor the napkin
which Sire lady OF the White House
used at the Palmer House; another
wanted some of the snfisS of the
decorating at the theatre To put OIL
her dead child's coffin.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-18

Count lie Hpss"ps has announce
ell To the Academy OF Sci-hce that
the Panama canal will be opened
on February 3, 1890. 1t will not
be entirely completed, but the pas
sage will be tree tor twenty ships ii
day. 1t is estimated ihdr this trait
tic will produce an annual revenue
of from 90, 900, 900 to 100000, 900
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-18
A. eERDEs & BRO,
SAIL MAKERS,

Yacht ard tthoener Sails, Awnings,
aud TaTpaulins made to order. Dealers
IN Cotton Duck and Flags constahtly on
hand.
January q. Iss7. MY
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-18

GLOW did you come 10 break of
your engagement with Miss Snow
ball N asked Uncle Nose OF Andy
Perkins.
"ln de fust.place, Uncle Nose, she
wasn't berry Young, aud sue didn't
hab no money. and jawed like de
debil; aud secondly, she wouldn't
hab me, aud went and married an
udder miegah, SO l tuck de advice
of my frens, aud Jes drapped her"
Job work neatly execu ed at this
Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-18

Miss Georgia FOote was awarded
the Jackson State Ledger prize for
being the h~andSOmeSt young lady
at the Macon fair. The prize was
II lifetime subscription to the State
Ledger.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-18

Mrs. Susan Il. Anthoh9' !.
meuting OH Senator Iusaiis '''
in the Forum, sharply says
Aud again the Senator T cs,'t
men q dependent class. -
drrful audacity y man NUS n
to say tins when be knows usot.
have performed their iul, gu Sor
creating the wealth oil tne ,
and that men have usa,p o
power aud legislatet into '' ITO
possession tie result OF nc tbi
woman's hands and brsins re
| nIt tAs insult in that ss, ~
more than any other ~
a:tcle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
The Mariposa.

The main cause of the delay of the Mari
posa was ocessioned by the nen-arrivaI of
the second section of the English mail at
San Francisco. It seems the mail il dis
patched from London in three lots-the first
and last lots arriving in time, but the second
was three days behind in reaching New York,
and afterwards was detained in the snow
blockade which occurred in the Sierra Ne
yadas and extended East and West for some
distance. This is the first instance in which
the second installmsnt has arrived last. By
the terms of the mail contract, the mail
agent can delay the steamer seven DAYS in
case OF the non-aTTiTal of the Australian
mail. After the first thirtySix hours the
New Zealand Government agrees to paw the
steamer SIS per hour, which in the Mari
posa's case, will amount to S2,5O0-but this
amount really does not compensate the
steamers waiting, with steam up, ready to
60 TO sea at moments warning Besides
IN delay of this kind the steamer is sup
posed to make her best time and pull up. if
possible, the lost time. Up to reaching
the Mariposa had made good time
&c days, hours and 80 minutes.
The Mariposs had good freight and pas
senger list for Honolulu. Her freight list
was valued at 81, O64Oo, as follows: Aus
tralis. so 3I; Honolulu, $23 $50; New Yea
land, S, I3l; Fiji, 81, isl. After coaIine. the
Nariposa sailed at O'Clock Thursday even
ing, taking several passengers from this port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
The Water Front.

Last week business on the front vas fairly
good and inward and outward freights were
handled with activity. The weather with the
exception Of Wednesday afternoon was
favorable. The coasting feet, when the
weather will permit, return with full freights
of sugar, which at some OF the landings Is
accommodating.
The fms German bark c. L. bishop arrived
on the I'd IN IS5 DAYS from Bremen, with q
full cargo of merchandise, and about 70 pas
sengers for the Lihue plantation. The Bishop
Is consigned TO Messrs. d Hackfeld 4 Co.,
and is at present lying IN the stream.
Am. bSrkentine klikitat, from the Sound,
with lumber for Wilder & Co., arrived on the
sd and Is berthed az the Esplanade.
Am. steamship Mariposa, arrived on Thurs
6ay morning In 6 days hours and % min
uteS. from San Francisco, en- route Tor the
Colonies. She brought about $50 tons Of
freight and 80 passengers for this port.
Am. brig W. G. Irwin, arrived from San
Francisco, on the 18th with cargo Of mer-
ehandise, including deck load Of hogs for
Nessrs. Winston and Burk.
On SUNDAY. the Am. bark Forest Queen,
arrived from San Francisco, via Mah1kOna,
on Sunday. The Forest Queen had 4 hard
time OF It at AIahuk0na, owing TO Southerly
and South-westeriy winds, losing both anchors
and narrowly escaped going ashore. One OF
her anehors was afterwards recovered. She
brings balance Of her freight 70 Honolulu
On Sunday the fine new barkentins :. y.
Castle, IN command of Capt. Hubbard, for
rnerly of the Caibarieu, arrived. The 5. \.
Castle is vessel capable Of carrying about
1000 tons OF freight, and at present Is deeply
laden with lumber, but notwithstanding pre-
seuts q neat and iauuty appearance. Her
internal fittings are of the best and most
substantial character. When discharged, the
s. n. Castle will no doubt present fne sp-
pesrance 10 the nautical eye. Tbs s \.
Castle will be permanently engaged II the
trade between Honolulu and San Francisco,
and will be = valuable acquisition to the
already fine feet now plying between this
civ and our nearest neighbor. May the S.
n. Castle be as successful as her llustrisns
nanesake.
The Pacific Mail Steamship City of New
York will call at this port On OF about March
5sh, en- route from Hong Kong for San Fran
cisco, and will take mail and passengers
for the Coast.
The Am. barksntine Kate FlickinSer sailed
TUESDAY, for San Francisco With 14,705 bags
of sugar, 500 tons, valued at So, 701.21-
The Swedish bark Drottainger Sophia,
owing 30 trouble with portion OF her crew,
did not sail for Mexico until Tuesday.
The Am. tern Geo. G. Perkins sailed Thurs
dsy for San Francisco, with 10000 bags of
su9ar, valued at So, 1856.
The Steamship Mariposa sailed for the
Colonies on Thursday evening at o,eIes5-
Tba W II niraas-s- --s>I- ful cargo q
sugar sailed for san Francisco, on the 18th.
taxing mall.
The Am. bark C. 0. WhitnIocs sails to-day
for San Francisco, taking large cargo Of
sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
Stenography.

This is q system of shorthand writing as
suggestive as the history of the telephone,
telegraph, or any other Of the recent triumpLs
of art and physical science. By series of
remarkable reductions, which as matter of
Intellectual curiosity alone besides the
many other advantages to be derived from a
knowledge of it, and which would delight
auy man, II cnnpras=ss tha rzrltt6L fazsr,-zaua
e. suit breTity that it can be written as
rapidly as spoken. Everything becomes
short, as we'll as quick, by this system of
writing, and a big folio tome, such as the
ancients used to spend lifetime in writing,
would. in reporting shorthand style, make a
handsome little volume to be carried in the
pocket, TO be read Of an evening. The ideal
world of photography is time when words
shall become as Obedient to thought as
speech Is nov; when reading shall cease to
be slow and books ungisldy; when all the
news Of the newspaper can be written on the
space OF thumb-nail, and read at glance !;
when scholar shall be able to carry the
whole AlexaudriHn Library in his vaistcoat
vest pocket, and when oar present system
Of peumanship shall be as antiqusted as a
staRe-cosch is now in the great ceuters of
civilization 1t is so simple that all can
understand It. II Is q branch of education
worthy Of Introduction into our public
schools, and therefore We bespeak for 1t that
consideration which il truly deserves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.


TUESDAY. Feb. -
WI bk ! Rowland from cruise
Stur Waialsale. Weir from Kauai
Srnr A CummiRs. Nelson, from WzimAn&lO
Stnr WaimanalO, Underwood. from W2iznze
Stnr Jas Mskee, Campbell. from Kauai
WEDNESDAY,, Feb. =.
b. c Bishop. Walters. from Bremen
Bkrre EIikitAt, Cutler, from Port Townsend
Schr LukA, from HAmakaA
THURSDAY, Feb. a
: MaripoSz- HAYWARD. from san Francisco
Schr EAukeaoQh, from kOhaiz
FEIDAT Feb. ..
Bgtue " c Irwin. AcCulIock, from san Fran
Srnr WsimARslO. Underwood. for kOolau
Srmr W q Hall, Bates. from Hawaii and Maui
Stmr Eva. Hughes. from Eva
S-mr Bishop, Cheney. form kauai
Stnr Cumuins, Nelson, from kooIzu
SATURDAY Feb Is.
Stur Likelike Davis, from Mani
Stnr Kinau. LoreuZen. from Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Surprise, WeiEbath, from Pzia Ha-bOr
Stnr Mokolii, AcGregor, from MolOkai
Sehr Heeia. from k03lzU
SUNDAY, Feb q
Bkrue y Castle. Hubbard from Port Towuse' d
Bkrre Forest Queen. Winding, from MshGkoRA
Stnr MfkGhzia, Hall. from kauai
Stur Iwalani, Freeman. from Kauai
Sehr Eawsilani- from koolau
Sehr kzuIilQa. from WaiaiuA
Selr LihoIiho, from Lahziua
Schr MokuOia, from Eva
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
c ON E R CIAL.
E0yOLrLr. v4RCEl i

E0YGL JLC, R4RCF l, 49,
Last week business showed a marked i'm
provement over previous weeks-retailers
wers somewhat iubilant at the demand for
all classes Of dry goods and clothing for the
state funeral. This was only a sp1rt and
this weeks sales will drop into the old track.
By the Mariposa, advicez from the coast
are TO the 18th. Sugar has not improved in
price 10 any extent slight rise is noted 10
Cuban centrif1gsls.
Sugar from the other islands continues to
arrive freely and is being rapidly shipped TO
the coast, all the vessels going with full car
goes.
Rice Is also going forward freely.
The Auctioneers are doing large business
in real estate sales. Msssrs- E. 2. Adams i
Co, tomorrow, at 10 a. IN, will sell the
entire bankrupt stock of erockery and glass
ware belonging 10 7. J. MoSsman, and On
Saturday large list Of valuable real estate,
see advertisement for particulars.
Mr. Lewis J. Lsvey, Will also on Saturday
sell valuable real estate. On Thursday Mr..
Leyey holds his regular cash sale, at which
the usual assortment viii be offered.
On Saturday, March 9th. the steamer City
of New York viii sail for San Francisco, tax
inc mail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
PASSENGERS.


ARRIVALS.
From WSimSnalO, per A Cummings. Feb -
ker.
From San Francisco. per Mariposa. Feb 81
Comdr DickerSon, wife, son and maid. Miss NJ
OCouuer. Chun Lung, Col z ) SpSldinC. wife
aud children, Miss 4 VI Paris = Townsend,
Mrs S Fl Burrell and children. C W Carey, Il D
Freeth. a Chaplin. | RESensteiu, Mrs Ban
children, MISS Harper, K p Cornwall. \ II aer-
win. A Buck, II Morrison, W { Falkner, II 5
Atkins, s Smith s Koran, Miss E q Sherer,
c Williams, Capt jas Hamilton, E WiSeman,
and . steersge.
From Hawaii, and MsUi. per W e Hall. Feb p
w g Irwin and wife, Mrs r Hoapih Baker, Geo
Mclean and wife, Hon J ) Martin, Arnold,
Smith, II y Greenwich, Ms LeSros and child
Lee, b NShale. kong Leong, Mrs Davis,
Miss Shaw, Misses hswaiOplih, Rev \ Pale, Mr.
Woling, and - deck.
From Waianse, per wsimanaIo, Feb 25-Ars
kahlbaum, Mrs Jordan, Mrs johnson. and 50
deck.
From Maui, per Likelike. Feb sS-E Muller,
Hon haai. Mr. UrquarJ, Mrs Logan. Parker
\ Mskee, A Barnes, ) Windsor. Mrs " kalus
and servant, Mr. GeTgenson. and IS deck.
From Hawaii ana Maui. per Kiusu. Feb Ssh
Turton, Jr, Maj W II Cornwell, Gen W II Davis,
) 4. 4 Dewitt. Judge q Richardson, Judge
VI keaIoha. Judge " ksnealii, John Rich
srdsou, NJ : MSule, L AhOlo, q Wiloer, Hon
J W halua, J r Lake, James Brodie, V :, J A
GonsSlyes, " 4eCheSneyr Furneaux, Mrs J
Mrs c L Wight and children, Rev " II Barnes
Miss Atkinson, Mrs : Macy, & Y AionS, E A
Beilenberg, Y Alan. 5 Ami, \ McDermott, Nc
Dermott, NJ Mclaughlin, Miss A Shaw, and 81
deck.
From Molokai. per Mokolii, Feb 26-Hon A P
Paehaole, Mrs Maria King. J keks. and 20 deck
From Kauai. per 8Iikahala, Feb &c N5wiI-
cox Eundley, J w Aiapsi, Rev B Hanaike,
L haltofeu, E StrehZ. r SpaldinS. J Blaisdeu
c " Spitz, P Isenberg and wife, J Ramos,
Chinese. and IS deck.
DEPARTURES
For Kauai, per James Makee. Feb 22-Miss
NSkee, Mrs Herbert, and deck.
For Kauai, per AGkahala, Feb 22-E D Preston.
" 4 Wall, W ; Starkey, and 81 deck.
For Auckland and Sydney. per Mariposa, Feb
G4-Miss Rathbone. JAS Stone, E Reed. VI
Cough, Rev " L Baker and wife, and ) steerage.
For San Francisco, per Geo Perkins. Feb -
A BOyue. Z Clarke and wife, Miss Clark.
For san Francisco, per W Dimond, Feb rs
Tolliu, Ramsey, N. MoesRer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
A Ereahet.

The freshet down the Nuuanu stream on
Wednesday last was a strong one. The water
sviried under the second bridge in fine force.
From the School street bridge there was a
hne sight. Just above the bridge two streams
meet, and both could be seen rushing to the
point of junction in masses of foam. Two
waterfalls were dsshing over rocky beds,
adding the roar of tumbling water to the
general turbulence of the scene. Below the
bridge the fat land was turned into lake,
dotted here and there with trees, which
looked like islets floating on the waves. It
was scene not often beheld in Honolulu.
Who could believe that the little thread-like
stream Just barely struggling to the sea
could IN few hours become such a torrent
10 understand our island streams they must
De seen at flood. but then few people care to
face the discomfort of rain in order to get a
beautiful view.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
A Trip Up Mauua Loa.

Hno, February -. 1857.
EDITOR GAZETTE Il have Just returned
from my trip to the summit of Mama Loa
for the purpose of investigating the apparent
activity Of the volcano there of last week.
Our little party left here Thursday evening,
and after enc days riding over the flow Of
1866, crossed over the flows where they
joined at the foot of the mountain in 1856
and 1Se0-Sl, into a large kepuka, and fol-
lowed up the kepQka, or opening, to an aIti-
tuds Of about 500 feet, where the vegetation
had almost ceased. Here We camped, and
early the next morning, again mounting our
faithful mules, crossed over on to the south
ern branch, or the pahoehoe flow of 1850
1.-THE one which eventually reached HiIol, and
followed up the flow to where It turned from
Its han course to rUn to Hilo. It is not
probably known to many that the flow of
loou-oI, although 1t ceased running at the
lower or HIlO end IN August, 1881, still con-
tIuued 70 run away up the side of the noun
tain as late as the middle of November. 1881
We crossed several Of these last flows. which
are very plainly 10 be distinguished from the
earlier flows by the difference of the Iayas.
On arriving at the ridge OF the mountain.
We found that the pahOebOe flow Of IsSO-SI
had broken ground finally Just below rocky
IA" crater, and was turned from its e1rrse
towards hau by succession Of high -ssf
ridges and cones. On getting over on to the
Issuing from an apparently new fissure, run
ming towards the top of the mountain and
almost identical with the flow of IseO-sI and
ls50-55. Going along this series Of assures
which II many places we're both wide and
deep, We found considerable steam and heat
arising al along Its length. This, then, Ess
where the smoke lad issued So largely a few
days before, bat the drain of lava flow az
hzh1kU was 20 great that not enough Vas
left 20 force any lava up through this assure.
which commenced at an elevation of about
Suoo feet As the snow lay deep all over
TIE top OF thE mountain, We did not venture
10 20 any further. and retrsced our stems.
We found that the flows of 1913 90 5-S6
aHo cU-el All were situated on one line of
tss1re, and any future flows on this side of
the mountain Will all be found I thiuk
along this same line. From our high orouu6
Ee could easily trace all ths lows neufiOued.
save where the flow Of 1885 vas ENTIRELY
covered up By the fse0-SI flow, which has bT
lar spread over the greatest amount of sur-
face Of any Of them 1t the font Of tbs
mountain, from the north entrance of the
"a dow OF 1881 to the extreme south edCz
or rs Pahoehoe flow, cannot be less than
i've miles Bot that Is its greatest width I
after It struck the forest Il narrowed dozn
N places 70 less than half mile and aosin I
Eldensd to two miles or more
After spending another night azzy m the +
side OF the mountain, We Eetrzeed our stems 4
and on Tuesday evening arrived safe and
soGnd II lilo, having made olIr trip I'D and ]
back In i've days. over hitherto untrodden ]
path We all enjoyed the trip, and felt
repaid for all cur work Yours truIv.
D. W. HrcEcocK.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-01
The WaiIuku Election.

According to sdvices received from Wailu-
ku it is stated that Hon. ]. L. Kaulnkou was
elected 3 nembe. IF = ~ -. legislative Assem-
The candidates were Hon. J. L. Kaulukou,
w. B. Keanu, and John Richardson. Kaulu.
kou was returned by majority of 9.
This result viii insure the proper handling
Of the previous question" in the House,
should there unfortunately be an extra sas-
sion. This racket of an extra session will be
godsend to the patriotic Legislators, and
will put cold $500 in each members pocket
making s., 600 for the term-which il a bic
improvement over working In taro patch.
The important question will no doubt be to
increase the loan bill, and then perhaps
Pearl Harbor will be discussed.